List of Top 10 Internet Browsers 2012

You may or may not like the introduction of Microsoft Edge, but if you are like many people and you still would like to have Internet Explorer around to do most of your web browsing, then let me reassure you that you don’t have to look far.

Even if at first sight there’s no trace of Windows 10 Internet Explorer in the start menu, it probably *is* present on your system (unless someone went out of their way to specifically uninstall Internet Explorer).

10 Incredible Internet Easter Eggs

Are you also still missing Windows 10 Internet Explorer? If you’re one of the many people who’ve made it through the upgrade to Windows 10, you’ve probably noticed something different about the notorious blue “e” Internet Explorer icon.

The next time you click a link to a PDF on the same website, Run control | Don’t run options are again presented on the website. Click Run to view PDFs in Internet Explorer 10 or Internet Explorer 11 with Enhanced Protected Mode enabled.

Internet Explorer - Microsoft Download Center

Following simple safety tips will keep you safe on the real roads and these 10 Internet safety tips for teens and tweens will keep you and your kids safe on your digital drive.

They’re the infectious online trends we couldn’t get enough of. Join as we count down our picks for the top 10 Internet fads. Check us out at , and . Also, check out our interactive Suggestion Tool at :)

Special thanks to our users Jacob Clark, ViolaCello, Vanessa Hagerty, WatchDogsFan47 and Ackalata for submitting the idea through our Suggest Tool at

Check out the voting page here,

If you want to suggest an idea for a WatchMojo video, check out our interactive Suggestion Tool at :)

Windows 10 Settings menu: The Network & Internet tab - CNET

Windows 10 Settings menu: The Network & Internet tab

The most interesting part, actually, is in the settings - you can set links to default open in Fancy IE10, the desktop IE10, or let IE decide which to use on a contextual basis. You can also have the IE10 tile in Modern UI to open the desktop IE10, so you can basically ignore the new IE10 UI entirely should you want to do so. Now, I suspect this option exists primarily for desktop and notebook users of Windows 8, who don’t want to deal with using the Fancy IE10 interface with a mouse input. But it’s there for Windows RT users who want to use only the desktop IE10 UI. Personally, I wouldn’t want to use the classic interface in touchscreen devices - UI elements are damn small at this pixel density, making it more difficult to hit the right buttons than it needs to be. There’s a reason the Modern UI variant of IE10 exists.